Warwick
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Moore & Tibbits Family Fun Day Mares' Maiden Hurdle (GBB Race)
Starts in
Awaiting result
Turf track
All Runners — sorted by TrackLab Score
Super Value
TrackLab Insight
Great Dance is the market favourite and the top-rated horse in the field by a clear 13 pounds — a significant advantage on paper that explains the market confidence. As the editorial verdict highlights, this horse also brings more hurdling experience than the feared Crystal Jet, and that could be the deciding factor in a race where jumping matters. The catch is a record of no wins from three runs on today's normal ground conditions, so the surface may not play to its strengths.
Top rated by 13lbs
Best career win rate in field (1 in 5)
Market favourite (2.38)
Good Value
TrackLab Insight
Crystal Days is the only horse in this field to have already won over this exact course and distance at Warwick — that's a significant edge in a race where course experience counts. The worry is a pulled-up run last time out, which is never easy to explain away, and the horse's overall record of one win from seven races shows it doesn't win often. If it bounces back from that poor last run, the Warwick form makes it genuinely interesting.
Only course winner (1 from 1 here)
Has won over this course and distance
Best record on this ground (1 from 3)
Jockey in best form (2 from 14 last 2wk)
TrackLab Insight
Babs has only raced three times but has already won once — a solid return for a horse still learning its trade. However, its last two runs both came in the top tier of races and ended in heavy defeats, so stepping back in class here is the real test of whether that earlier win meant anything. The big red flag is the odds drifting dramatically from near-certainty to 16/1, suggesting those in the know aren't confident.
Best record at this trip (1 from 3)
Lightly raced (3 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Crystal Jet is feared by the editorial team and has a consistent record of two third-place finishes from two races, never out of the frame. The major concern is a 174-day absence — the longest layoff of any horse in this field — and the jockey and trainer have never worked together before, both adding uncertainty. The editorial verdict warns that its lack of hurdling experience compared to Great Dance could be the difference today.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
Absent 174 days (longest in field)
TrackLab Insight
Elated has finished third in two of its three races, so it keeps showing up near the front without quite getting over the line — consistent, but not a winner yet. Crucially, today's normal ground conditions are new territory for this horse, which has never raced on anything other than softer surfaces. That unknown is a real question mark, and neither the jockey nor trainer have found the winner's enclosure between them in the last two weeks.
Never raced on normal ground
Lightly raced (3 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Risk De Cerisy has only raced once, finishing fourth, so there's limited evidence to work with. What does stand out is the trainer, Dan Skelton, who has been in exceptional form recently — winning 6 from 15 races in the last two weeks, the best win rate of any trainer in this field. If there's a dark horse here from a powerful yard, this is the one.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
Trainer in best form (6 from 15 last 2wk)
TrackLab Insight
Cushendall has only raced twice, so there's very little to go on, but one of those two runs ended in an 8th-place finish beaten 56 lengths — that's a big gap to close. The hood headgear suggests the team is trying something different to get more focus from the horse. With just two career races under its belt, it remains a largely unknown quantity.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
No Risk Today has two runs and zero places to show, finishing tenth and fifth — hardly inspiring form. The horse has been off the track for over 100 days, so some rustiness on return is possible. Trainer Fergal O'Brien has been in decent form lately, winning roughly 1 in 4 races over the past two weeks, but there's little in this horse's own record to justify optimism.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
G Whizz has raced just once, finishing fifth, which makes it almost impossible to assess with any confidence. The jockey and trainer have never worked together before, adding another unknown into the mix. At 34/1, the market isn't expecting much, and there's nothing in the data to argue otherwise.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Two races, two poor results — ninth and twelfth — means Martha's Cottage hasn't shown much so far. Like Elated, it has never raced on normal ground conditions, so today is a step into the unknown on that front too. At 67/1, it's hard to make a case for this horse based purely on what we know.
Never raced on normal ground
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Mrs Cravatte has just one race to its name and the data from that run at Ludlow 12 days ago is incomplete, which means there's almost nothing concrete to assess here. Racing again so quickly after its previous outing is worth noting, though whether that's a good or bad sign is unclear. At 100/1, the market has firmly made up its mind.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Maxiani is making its racecourse debut today, so there is absolutely no form to judge it on — a complete unknown. Debut runners in hurdle races can occasionally spring a surprise, but without any evidence of ability, it's a leap of faith. The jockey and trainer have actually combined well in the past, winning 4 from 13 races together, which is the one mildly encouraging detail in an otherwise blank file.
Racecourse debut
TrackLab Insight
Dinkys Rose has finished tenth and eleventh in its two races to date — well beaten on both occasions and yet to earn a place finish. The trainer, Henry Oliver, hasn't had a winner in the last two weeks from five attempts, which doesn't add encouragement. At 200/1, this is firmly one for the most optimistic of punters.
Lightly raced (2 career races)
TrackLab Insight
Look This Way has raced just once and finished eleventh, beaten over 24 lengths — there's genuinely nothing here to build a positive case around. One race is a tiny sample, but it's all we have, and it wasn't encouraging. The jockey and trainer partnership hasn't produced a winner together in four attempts, which doesn't help.
Lightly raced (1 career races)
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The first number is what you win, the second is what you bet. So 5/2 means you win £5 for every £2. 4/1 means you win £4 for every £1. The bigger the first number, the less likely bookmakers think the horse will win — but the more you'd win if it does.
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